Summary
If you are facing an emergency custody case, you have the right to challenge the order in court. Gather evidence to prove any false statements made by the other party. Its crucial to hire a family law attorney for proper representation. Prepare documents that prove your capability as a parent and consult with your attorney on the best approach for the court hearing. Providing false information in court documents can lead to penalties, including perjury charges. For free legal consultations, you can use North Carolina Free Legal Answers, an online service for eligible lower-income residents.Full Conversation
Family law emergency custody case
Hello ****, I'm sorry to hear you're experiencing this. Could you please provide me with more details about the case and also let me know your current location so I can provide more accurate information?
Cherokee nc. My mother filed a emergency custody order and has my five kids and she lied on the order
Hello ****, I'm sorry to hear about your situation.
• You have the right to challenge the order in court.
• Gather evidence proving your mother's false statements.
• It's crucial to hire a family law attorney for proper representation.
Remember, this is general advice and specific laws may vary in your state.
We have court this Monday
Hello ****, going to court can be stressful. Here's what you can do:
• Prepare documents that prove your capability as a parent.
• List evidence that shows the false statements made by your mother.
• Consult with your attorney on the best approach for the court hearing.
Best of luck.
Can she get in trouble for lying on the order
Yes, providing false information in court documents can lead to penalties, including perjury charges. It's crucial to bring this to the attention of the court during your hearing. Every jurisdiction has specific laws, so consult your lawyer for precise guidance.
Do you know where I can chat with a lawyer for a free consultation
Sure, ****. You can consult with a lawyer for free at the North Carolina Free Legal Answers. It's an online legal advice service for eligible lower-income residents. You can ask your questions directly to volunteer lawyers. Remember to always double-check the lawyer's credentials and areas of expertise.